pasta, Trump and Tariffs
Digest more
China's new beef tariff to affect Australia
Digest more
A troubled U.S. housing market, coupled with fear of tariff costs passed on to inflation-weary consumers, weighed on home-furnishing stocks in 2025.
In the latest reversal of his signature economic policy, President Trump is rolling back tariffs on furniture, kitchen cabinets and vanities.
Steep U.S. import duties targeting 13 Italian pasta makers will be sharply reduced, Italy's foreign ministry said on Jan. 1.
Stephen Moore, the former White House economist who once called for President Trump to receive a Nobel prize, has changed his tune a bit.
Tariffs impacted a sausage manufacturer, brewery, and several retail shops and specialty grocery stores in the area this year.
Markets bracing for turbulence, with traders warning a ruling against tariffs could leave federal government on the hook for billions in repayments.
Since returning to the White House in January, President Trump has overturned decades of U.S. trade policy — building a wall of tariffs around what used to be a wide-open economy.
From bourbon-less cocktails to Brazilian coffee, Trump's tariffs stirred tensions among U.S. friends, foes. Is relief coming via $2,000 rebate checks?
Feedback